Local budgets received 161.8 million hryvnias in tourist tax from January through May 2026, which is 22.6% higher than the figures for the same period last year, according to a statement from the State Tax Service of Ukraine (STS).
As noted in a post on the agency’s website on Thursday, Kyiv led the regions in terms of tourism tax revenue (34.7 million). Based on the results for the first four months of 2026, Kyiv and Lviv Oblast collected the same amount (22.5 million UAH each); however, based on the results for the first five months of 2026, Lviv Oblast lagged behind with 32.2 million UAH.
Also among the top four regions were Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast—27.8 million UAH—and Zakarpattia Oblast—14.7 million UAH.
The tourism tax is not paid by local residents of the community or individuals who rent housing there on a long-term basis; individuals on business trips (provided they have an official order or certificate); individuals with disabilities, war veterans, and participants in the cleanup of the Chernobyl accident; children under 18; individuals who have arrived at sanatoriums on medical treatment vouchers; and those registered as internally displaced persons (IDPs).
In today’s environment, every hryvnia paid in tourist tax helps regions maintain economic stability, create new jobs in the service sector, and enhance the competitiveness of domestic tourism.
The tourist tax is paid by Ukrainian citizens, foreign nationals, and stateless persons as an advance payment prior to temporary accommodation at lodging facilities (hotels, hostels, vacation homes).
Tax agents are business entities that provide temporary lodging services (hotels, hostels, vacation homes, etc.); they transfer the collected funds to the local budget. A list of such agents is published on local council websites.
The tax rates are set by local councils for each day of stay at up to 0.5% of the minimum wage for Ukrainian citizens and up to 5% for foreigners.
As previously reported, revenues in Bukovel and Yaremche for the first four months of 2026 increased by 31% thanks to the fight against the shadow economy: In 2026, 211 on-site inspections of businesses were conducted at resorts in the Ivano-Frankivsk region, resulting in 7.3 million UAH in fines and the identification of 46 unregistered workers.
KYIV, LOCAL BUDGETS, STATE TAX SERVICE, TOURISM, Tourism tax
According to Fixygen, PJSC “Ukrainian Fire and Insurance Company” will hold a general meeting of shareholders remotely on July 13, 2026, as reported in the SMIDA system on June 11.
Details of the agenda are provided in the issuer’s announcement.
PJSC “Ukrainian Fire and Insurance Company” was registered in 1993. The company’s primary business activity is other types of insurance, excluding life insurance. Its authorized capital is 100 million UAH. According to publicly available registration data, the company’s CEO is Natalia Vorobey.
According to data from Opendatabot, employees of the National Police, the Prosecutor’s Office, and service members of the Armed Forces of Ukraine filed the most cryptocurrency declarations for 2025.
The National Police remain in the lead: their employees filed 548 cryptocurrency declarations, accounting for 19.2% of all such declarations. Employees of the Prosecutor’s Office filed 358 declarations, or 12.5% of the total.
In third place are service members of the Armed Forces of Ukraine with 240 declarations, accounting for 8.4%. Next are representatives of the judicial system—223 declarations—followed by city councils—198—the State Emergency Service—107—the Security Service of Ukraine and the State Bureau of Investigation—107—regional councils—94—and the tax service—92. Another 894 declarations were filed by other agencies and institutions.
By region, the highest number of cryptocurrency declarations was filed in Kyiv—820. Second place goes to the Kyiv region with 277 declarations, and third to the Dnipropetrovsk region with 215. In the Kharkiv region, 200 such declarations were filed, and in the Lviv region, 174.
In total, Ukrainian officials filed 2,861 cryptocurrency declarations in 2025. This is 16% more than in 2024. At the same time, 265 declarations were submitted late—after April 1, 2026—and six cryptocurrency declarations were removed from public access.
The breakdown of crypto declarations shows that digital assets are increasingly appearing in asset disclosures from the security, law enforcement, and judicial sectors. This underscores the importance of financial monitoring, anti-corruption verification of the origin of funds, and the accurate valuation of crypto assets in these declarations.
A separate international analysis shows that Ukraine remains one of the world’s leading countries in terms of cryptocurrency adoption. According to Chainalysis’s Global Crypto Adoption Index 2025, the top 10 countries are: India, the United States, Pakistan, Vietnam, Brazil, Nigeria, Indonesia, Ukraine, the Philippines, and Russia. Chainalysis also notes that, when adjusted for population size, Ukraine ranks first in the world, ahead of Moldova, Georgia, Jordan, and Hong Kong.
Source: Opendatabot
Armed Forces of Ukraine, CRYPTOCURRENCY, NATIONAL POLICE, tax return, Опендатабот
GEOGRAPHICAL STRUCTURE OF UKRAINE’S FOREIGN TRADE (EXPORTS) in January-DECEMBER 2025, million USD
Ukrainian seaports have handled 40 million metric tons of cargo since the start of 2026, of which more than 20 million metric tons were grain, according to a statement released Thursday by the Ministry of Community and Territorial Development.
“Despite constant shelling and security risks, the maritime sector remains resilient. The operation of the Ukrainian Maritime Corridor ensures the stable export of Ukrainian products to dozens of countries around the world, supporting both the national economy and global supply chains,” the release quotes Oleksiy Kuleba, Deputy Prime Minister for Recovery and Minister of Community and Territorial Development, as saying.
The ministry specified that since the beginning of this year alone, the enemy has launched more than 1,500 attack drones at Ukrainian ports.
In addition, since the start of the full-scale invasion, 966 port infrastructure facilities and more than 200 civilian vessels have been damaged or destroyed.
Furthermore, 257 civilians have been injured or killed as a result of attacks on Ukrainian ports.
“At the same time, the maritime sector remains resilient. The operation of the Ukrainian Maritime Corridor ensures the stable export of Ukrainian goods to dozens of countries around the world and supports global supply chains,” the statement reads.
As previously reported, Ukrainian ports handled 35.8% more cargo in April 2026 than in April 2025—8.2 million metric tons.
In the first quarter of 2026, Ukrainian ports reduced cargo handling by 8.3% compared to the same period in 2025, down to 21.1 million metric tons.
In 2025, cargo turnover at Ukraine’s seaports decreased by 15.9% compared to 2024, down to 81.7 million metric tons, Kuleba noted. According to him, agricultural products accounted for the bulk of cargo turnover—44.2 million metric tons, which is 26.3% less than in 2024; at the same time, container traffic increased by 66.1%—to 215.75 thousand
According to Fixygen, PJSC “Korosten Chemical Machinery Plant” will hold a general meeting of shareholders remotely on June 26, 2026, as reported in the SMIDA system on June 11.
Details of the agenda are provided in the issuer’s announcement.
PJSC “Korosten Chemical Machinery Plant” operates in the Zhytomyr region and is part of the machinery manufacturing sector. The company specializes in equipment for the chemical and related industries. As previously reported, the plant posted a net profit of 2.756 million UAH for 2025, which is 34.6% less than in 2024.
